davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-14
THE GRACIOUS COvERNoR GENERAL,
He Wishes O'Brien 10 Have Fall lit
crfy of speech.

TORONTO, May l4.-The Globe to-day
will announce on Lord Landsdowne' $
authority that the Governor General
wishes Mr.. O'Brien to have full liberty
of speech.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-14
AND BRlCk-LAYERs
49,. =, ON A sTRlkE.
Ten Thousand Idle Men in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nay Ia Last night all
building operations under control of con-
tractors who are members of the Master
Masons Association of Chicago were shut
down. So far as brick.layers and stone
masons are CONCERNED it is estimated that
fully ten thousand work-men are now
idle in the building trades of this city, as
the result OF strikes or lockout.
The North Side Brick Manufactures
Association at a meeting yesterday de-
cided to shut down Wednesday. They
employ |, 900 mep, anG this force will
then be added to the idle Of 10000.
A CRauN WAREHOUSE COLLAPSED.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-14

building. The latter was owned by the
Southern Pacific Company and valued at
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-14
A GRAIN WAREHOUSE COLLAPSED,
A hoy Killed and Three Men Injured

A Roy Killed and Three Men Injured.
SAN FRANcIseo, May l4.-At 5 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon the grain in the
Mission Boy warehouse. Channel and
Fourth Streets began to bulge causing
such great pressure that the building
soon gave way with a loud crash. A.
Bagun, twelve years old, a son of the
night watchman, was instantly killed by
falling timber, and three laborers were
severely but not fatally injured. There
were three thousand tons of grain in the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-30

Terrific Storm.-Frostburg came with
in the sweep of violent storm about
noon yesterday. The cloud rose in the east
and advanced rapidly, performing a semi
circle to the southwest, catching Frostburg
within the northern portion of the radius
The suddenness with which it came up may
be judged by the fact that the mercury fell
twelve degrees within twenty minutes. The
rain fell in sheets and torrents in the be-
ginning mixed with hail, and the wind al
intervals was alarmingly high. Vivid flashes
of lightning, succeeded by terrific crashes OF
thunder, attended the storm.
Southeast Of town the damage to corn and
other crops, fencing, etc, must have been
considerable
In town the trees sustained injury and sew.
eral handsome ones were blown down.
One of the window transoms of Michael &
Burtons store in Meats Opera House, was
blown out.
Some bricks were shaken off one of the
chimneys of st. Michaels pastoral residence
bolt of lightning penetrated the tower Of
the English Lutheran church on the east side
near where the slate and brick conjoin. The
slate was scattered considerably, portions fall.
ing on the other side of Water street. Mrs
Conrad Lapp, who resides on the opposite
corner, was sweeping the water away from
her premises at the time and was shocked by
the conclusion. Other spectators observed
great balls of fire fall from the tower
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-30

Brevities.-The JOURNAL is indebted to
JamesS. Grant of Asheville, N. c., for num-
Der of Photographic representations of land
scapes and people in western North Carolina.
One is view of the Western North Carolina
railroad, near Round Knob, in the vicinity
of Asheville, where the road is clearly visible
from one outlook at seventeen different points,
and another is 'fullpage illustration of a
family Of fourteen persons occupying a two
room one-story house."
Titus A Brick spent night recently in the
conservatory on Water street.
Frostburg City Lodge, No. ss, Knights OF
Pythias, is enjoying huge revival. Over
fifty new members now take part in Lodge
deliberations.
That stolen watermelon was daisy.
ten-year old reader, away out at Smith
town, w. Va, writing to little friend here,
asks-"Did you read my First Murder Case
in the JOURNAL? l did and think it real
goodn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-30
Dny GOODS, NOTIONS AND halLLIR

New styles indigo blue Calico, 4
ce!its d yard.
The very best dark Calico. 5 cents
yard.
Good apron Ginghans, 5 cents a
yard.
The very best Gipghams, 6, r and
s cents yard.
Very heavy Cheyiot, g cents q yard.
The very best Che7iois, 8 and 10
cents yard.
4 line of fine white Bedspreads
very cheap.
We have the finest and largest
stock Of
M;I'inevy Goods
in Western Maryland. Hats, Flow.
ers, Feathers, Birds, Beaded Orna-
ments and Ribbons, with fancy Edges
in all colors. Come whize tile tell OF
ch0ice is so ye'y 6r0ad anil the prices
so very lOw!
A large variety of Ladies' white
Underwear.
Children's white Dresses very
cheap.
1000 children's lace Caps.
ParasOls, Ssa1is1la1es.
All-silk Mitts at 25 cents a pair.
A large line Of Cambrics and Swiss
Embroideries.
Fine Oriental lace Flouncing.
Egyptian Laces.
Chantilla, Fedora, Guipure, Span.
ish and Escurial Laces-alI at lowest
prices.
Beaded Collarettes, beaded Sets.
beaded Ornaments and beaded Trim.
mings Of all descriptions.
1900 gross very nice Dress Buttons
at cents "a dozen.
If you want your dress to fit per-
fectly, wear the tailor-made and
tailor-cut Corset. 1t will give you
entire satisfaction.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-30
Hurley, Sloan & Co.'s New Store.

| Goods are arriving daily from the factories
| where they were purchased from first hands,
| and WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH at prices
not to be equaled by dealers who buy in the
old way. Long experience enables us to buy
| Shoes cheaper than any other house in this
| section, and we purpose giving the wholesalers
profit to our customers. In other words, we
are selling Shoes to consumers at wholesale
prices. 1t is new departure in Frostburg,
established for the mutual benefit of our
selves and patrons. Everybody is invited to
come in and be convinced of the truth of
these assertions. We quote a few prices
Ladies Dongola Kid Shoes, usually sold
for 80 so, 81 so
| Ladies' Foxed Caters, usually sold for
81 so, 80
Ladies Lasting Congress, usually sold
for 81 50, 100
Ladies' all-Leather Goat Button, usually
sold for 50, So
Ladies' Pebble Grain Button, usually
! sold for 50, 40
Misses all-Leather Goat Shoes for Is
The best Mining Shoe in the county for rs
| Mems Fine Calf Button Shoes, 225
TX
Base Ball Shoes 90
| Boys " L" rs to SIS rs
Mining Shoes, Is to SIS, 81 to %
~ From the above quotations an idea can
| be formed Of the bargains to be had from
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-30

County News.-Henry Spencer shot and
killed w. Scott Dawson at Rawlings station
Wednesday afternoon. An old grudge was at
the bottom of the trouble. A coroner's jury
rendered verdict of wilful murder
A cow was mashed into bologna sausage by
a train near Borden Shaft Wednesday.
D. w. Sloan, attorney, is ill at the residence
of his mother, Homecoming.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-30
Look, first, at our remarkably 10y
figures for
kgEs F:IGpglwsE

Look, first, at our remarkably low
figures for
x-bE. @ng1ysE-
so pieces colored Silks, all shades,
reduced to 40 cents yard.
rs pieces black and colored Silks,
62l cents a yard.
rs pieces black and colorcd Silks,
rs cents yard.
Our 81 black and c0lored eros
Grain Silks are special bargains, and
guaranteed to wear we'll.
We have also black Silks up TO
$3.50 yard.
A full line Of all the Spring shades
III Cashmeres at 12l cents Il yard.
l yard wide Cashmeres in black
and all colors, 20 cents yard.
We have also very fine Cashmeres,
Silk-Warp Henriettas, Nuns Veil
ings, Cancels Hair Cloth, Albatross
and Crepe Cloth at very low prices.
Novelties in very fine Dress Goods.
Come and see them.
Very fine French Satines, 121 cts,
worth 20 cents.
Best quality Dress Ginghams and
Crinkled Seersuckers at 10 and 124
cents yard.
French Dress Ginghams, 25 cents
a yard.
An endless variety of White Goods
Of all descriptions.
200 pieces plain white Lawn, 5, 6,
7, s, 10, II! and is cents yard.
White India Linens, 10, 12!, Is,
IS, 20, rs, and up to rs cents a yard.
Handsome French Batiste, 10, 12!
and Is cents yard.
Unbleached Muslin, cents yard.
A very good yard-wide Unbleached
Muslin, 5 cents yard.
1000 yards Remnants of the best
Calicos in the world at 81 cents a
yard.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-30
LOCALS IN M1NIoN.

Personal.-Mrs. Henrietta Foster, of
Roanoke, Va, is visiting her son, John
Foster, of this place.
David L. Wineland, of Philadelphia, the
venerable father of Marx Wineland is spend
ing the summer here, the guest of the latter
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS

BreUtttes.-The new faucet de-
scribed under the heading of "New
Business Locals"i is cute contrivance,
and they do say Heintz knows how to
work it to the complete satisfaction of
his customers.
The Consolidation coal company
have erected new office near the C..
& P. depot.
Miss M. L. Garfield, who died at the
Frost Mansion House last week, was a
niece of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln.
The third select excursion of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad to At
lantlc city and Cape May will leave
Cumberland at 1920 p. IN. next
Thursday, August 4. See our old
friend, C. B. Wack, for further par
ticulars. Fare low.
The Grand Central hotel is in charge
of William Slicer, the new pro-
prietor.
George Ort is the mail messenger
between the Frostburg postoffice and
the c. & P. depot, oice Peter Payne,
deceased.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-30

The Military Encantpn,ent.-Th
encampment of the Maryland National
Guard, August 2nd to Sth, at Hagers-
town, promises to be an event in the
history of the Guard, and elaborate
preparations are being made to render
the first encampment a great success.
Fully 1000 men are expected to be in
camp from all portions of the State.
Regimental and brigade drills and in
spection, guard mount, dress parade
and other beautiful and impressive
military ceremonies and scenes of
camp life will be portrayed each day,
and during the evening a grand out
door concert will be given by the mill
tary band. The Baltimore and Ohio
r. R., in pursuance of its usual liberal
custom, will sell excursion tickets to
Hagerstown from all points in Mary
land, from Washington City and from
Harper's Ferry, Winchester and inter-
mediate stations, at single fare for the
round trip. These tickets will be sold
from August End to Sth, good to return
until 9th, inclusive.
Religious. begins this after
noon in the Welsh Baptist church, this
place, series of "Union Meetings"
under the auspices of the Baptist
churches of this county, to continue
until tomorrow evening. At 2:30
this afternoon letters from the several
churches will be read and delegates
enrolled; an address of welcome will
be delivered by Rev. T. NJ. Evans,
pastor of the Welsh Baptist church,
and the response by G. J. Everstine, of
Cumberland, and attention to miscel-
laneous matters will finish the session.
At u o'clock this evening a Mission
Meeting will be held, at which ad-
dresses will be delivered by Messrs. J.
B. Reese and David Griffith, of this
place, and D. E. Brockett, of Cumber-
land, and others. Tomorrow (Sun-
day. morning at 10 o'clock, Rev.
James Miller, of this place, will preach
a doctrinal sermon, with "The Lords
Supper as his theme. At 2.30 to-
morrow afternoon a Sunday School
mass meeting will be held, and the
series will close at u p. m. by a
"Sorvice of Song" preaching by Rev.
l.. c. Bricknouse, of Cumberland.
M. E. Church, South, tomorrow
Sunday morning, "Ministering An
gels" Evening, 1.-THE Miners Watch
wold."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

The magnificent series of centen-
NAL celebrations by which. during
the last dozen years. the American
people have commemorated the most
important events connected with the
foundation of the nation. is to be
brought to a fitting close by the cele-
bration. in April, 1850. of the inaugu-
ration of George Washington as first
President of the United States. The
celebration Is TO be double one, the
first portion Of the ceremonies taking
place in the city of Washington. the
capital OF the nation. and the remain
ing exercises being held in New
York. where, on the balcony of the
old Federal Hall. on the corner of
Nassau and Wall streets. the first
President publicly took the oath of
Office and delivered his inaugural ad-
dress on the thirueth of April. I77q.
1t Is expected that the Presidents
and Chief-JUstceS Of the sixteen
American republics VIII be present TO
rejoice with the mother republic on
this memorable occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
rEnrroRIAI.l

A RECENT steamer arrival in San
Francisco from Panama brings the
following account of the status of the
canal:
Senior TANGO Armeso, agent Of the Colom-
bian government. on the iSihnus, respecting
canal matters, has recently completed his
report on the canal. He estimates thai Ii
viii require in addition 10 what has already
been expended three thousand millions of
francs 10 complete the canal. Commenting
on this report the Panama F" Star and Her
aid SAYS;
Il Is only those who can recognize what
has ALREADY been achieved who ara really
capable Of oomprehsnding that past work
effected j. certain proof that our world :
waterway viii be travsrsed by ocean-CoinC
vessels during she lifetime Of many who
have been connected with thu Panama rail-
road nrst CT all, ana subsequently with the
Panama canal Tie railroad was believed
10 be s. clIu,s-a AZ the time It's construction
was undertaken. vet Il poured millions into
the pockets OF It's sh2rehol6ers-an6 has
been The means 81 the wonderful prOcrsSS
achieved n tbe Southern Pacific continent
during the last thirty ysars-and for this
reason SO many willing purchasers of canal
scrip come forward each time that money Is
required. and this II spite Of all sorts OF
bear schemes. both financial and pOllti-
cal, which are constantly being plotted
against the enterprise. We are informed
that much work Is being az present done on
The Gatun section Of the canSl. and that N
that town itself preparations are being made
70 receive ships These. however. viii not
90 up the CsagreS river. as Of old. buf will
oe.the hrst to enter the Colon mouth of the
lntsrOce2nlc canal, and to reach Gatun IN
ordeT 10 discharge cargo. This fest, il Is
hoped and expected, VIII Be feasible 1T the
end OF January. or. at latest, at the cou-
msnesnRnt Of February. There nov re-
mains Only a small quantity of earth, and
perhaps loose rock. forming barrier. and II
Is not one hundred meters in length. which
requires 10 be cleared away TO enable the
two GreoCeTs, the one working invsrdS from
Colon and the other Seawsrd from Gatun. TO
meet, and the crews Of the two dredeers TO
assemble on friendly terms 2nd discuss
whether the one which has worked It's way
Op the canal. or the one which has worked its
way dOSn-but both, Il must be remembered.
on purely tide lsvsl-haS done the most
work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

Santa
Frost
lulu ]
trsl 7
pears
censr
ElACE
cow
hldr
Shsr
with
With
lrSb
|Th
sutS
lsCy
sb1i
cur
Ret
Ehlls
rr-e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.


Advice to InvaHds.--f YOU wish 10 obra,,
quiet refreshing sleep. free from headache re-
lief from pain and anguish, TO calm and assusge
the weary acnings OF profracted disease in
vlgorale the nervous media, and egulate the
circulating systems of the body you viii pro
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy dis
covered by Dr. j. Coils Browne Gate Army
Medical Staff. TO which be gave the name ~
CHLORODYNE. and which Is admitted 49,.
profession TO be the most wonderful sud vain
able remedy ever discovered.
CHLORoDYNE is the bestremedy known for
Cougns. Consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma
CHLORODYNE acts like q charm i'm Disr-.
noea. and Is the only specific in Cholera and
DyseHtery.
CHLORODYNE efectuaIly GUS snort Al. a.
taeks Of Epilepsy, Hysteria, PalpiIatiou. ana
Spasms.
CHLORODYNE is the onlv palliative in Ven.
TTqlgia Rhenmatism, Govt Cancer Toothache
Meningitis, sc.
From symes ts Co.. Pharmaceatiesl Chem
lists. Medical Hall. Simla. January 5. 1ss0. 20
). L. Davenport, ESQ, D. Great Russell Street
ms0ury, London. Dear Sir,-We embrace
TINS opportunity Of cougratulatIng Won unOr the
widespread reputation this insfly esteemed
medicine, Dr. j. Coils Brownies Chi07odvue
has earned for itself not only in Hindostsn
but an over the East. As a remedy for general
utilty- we must question whether besier Is
imported into the country. and we shall be pad
&c hear Of its finding place in every Anglo
Indian home. The other brauds we arc sorry
and, Judging from their sale. we fancy their
sOJ0urn there viii be but evanesCent We
could multiply instances al fgfpftlsn Of the ex-
traOrdlnary efficacy OF Dr.. C0lis Brownies Chlo-
rOdYne IN Diarrhma and DysenterY. Spasms
cramps Neuralgia. the Vomiting Of Pregnancy.
and ~ general sedative. that have occurred
under Our personal observation daring many
years In Cholerllc Diarrhea. and even in the
more terrible forms Of Cholera itself We have
witnessed its surprisingly controlling power
We have never used any other form 81 tai.
medicine than Coils Brownies from q finn
Conviction that il IL decidedly the best and also
from sense Of duty we Owe 10 the profession
and the public. as we are Of opinion hat the
substitution Of any other than Coils Brownies
is DELIBERATE BREACH OF PATH on THE PART
or The CHEMIST To PRssCRmEE AND PATENT
ALIKE. We are. Sir faithfully yours symes
Co. Members Of the Pharm. Society OF freat
Britian- His Excellency the VicerOy's Chem
isfs.
CAUFION.-Yice-C Chancellor SIR r. Page
Wood stated that Dr. j. Coils Browne was,
undoubtedly the Inventor Of ChloFodync; that
the story Of the defendant Freeman was de-
liberately untrue. which. be regretted b. sar.
mad been sworn to.-See The Times July 13.
1854
Sold n bottles At Il. I'D. q 3D.. g. 3D..
and he each. Npne BE- genuine without the
words " Dr. }. Coils Brownies Chi0r0dyne %
the Government stamp Overwhelming n.edi
cal testimony accompanies each bottle.
Caution.-Beware Of Piracy and Imif8rons
Sole Manufacture. 7. DAVENPORT So
Greai Russell Street BlO0msburv London
1875 6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

ohav
have
|AE-l
hsr
hih
Iand
dfSnl
nsseH
sewers
1nSt
U-R<
iroeu
|dIuou
tain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27


rrEnC
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

OSE Of the benefits remarked of the
electric light, in cities where it has
been adopted, Is It's effect in reducing
crime, A burglar in Portland, Maine,
retired from business owing 10 there
being too much light for Its success
ful prosecution. 1t has been said by
q member of the city government of
Boston that the adoption of the cleo
tric light in that city enabled them TO
dispense with the appointment of
three hundred additional police.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

EEEE
DIE
pfOUC
tu
Erf
ULE
mann
sid !
whT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

TIE New York Ta6peadeaf of No
vember 18th says: Captain Cooks
personal belongings seem to be con-
tinually turning up this autumn.
In addition to the articles recently
found in London, there have come to
light IN an old mansion in Yorkshire.
the famous cloak and helmet of red
feathers once worn by the King of
the Sandwich Islands, and given by
him to Captain Cook q few days
before the death Of the latter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

THr committee appointed by the
American Pathological Society has
reported its disappreval of Volapuk
as a universal language. While it
considers the time ripe for introduc-
ing d common language for civilized
members of the race, it says the task
of producing such should be confined
to an international committee from
six or seven leading Aryan national-
ties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

| NJ
inted
he1
| KRus
Intent
The
| Ixiliar
| rbor
Thew
| Pauit
| TIT c
lrtueI
' Homo
JACO
| lthou
| rhe
| Inter-
| Will
Sl so
lCEASE
| and
| Inter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
Arm advertisements.
HAWAIIAN
Electrical Works
To the Citizens of the Hawaiian
Islands:
Nrm advertisements.

The Undersigned has Established an Eiectri-
cal Supply Store and Repair Shop
in the NICHOLS BLOCK Fort Street, above
Hotel, Honolulu, where viii be kept in stock, a
full line of ELECTRICAL GOODS,
such SIS Medical Batteries, Telegraph and Tele
phone Instruments, Call Bells, Anuneiators,
Burglar Alarm Supplies, Dynamo Electric Ma
chimes Snd Lamps, for both Arc and Inoandes-
cent Plants also, Dynamos and Motors. for the
transmission Of either steam or water power to
any distance not exceeding ~ miles from the
prime motor. Contracts taken for Complete
Pumping Plants, Cali Bell systems, etc, etc.
Repslrins Promptly Executed Sole Agent for
the san Francisco Tool Company's Single Acting
Engines. The Best aud Cheapest Engines extant,
for genera, purposes. Anyone can run them.
Can also furnish, at manufacturers prices.
LStheS. planners, ShaperS, Drill Presses. Ladel
and Reiton Water WheelS-iu fact, any Machine
made n the United States, AZ very short notice
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31

The bill creating q department of
agriculture and labor, which passed
the House last week provides that
there shall be an executive department,
TO be known as the Department Of Ag-
riculture and Labor. under the con-
troll Of q secretary of agriculture and
labor and an assistant secretary.
There shall be q division which shall
be under the charge Of a commission
er Of labor, who shall have $1,000 q
wear, and shall collect information
npon the subject of labor, the rate of
wages, the cost of the production of
the articles produced, the earning of
laboring men and women, the means
of promoting their material. social,
intellectual and moral prosperity, and
the best means to protect life and
prevent accidents in mines. work.
shops. factories and places of indus
try. The secretary is empowered to
inquire into the causes of discomfort
which may exist between employers
and employees within the United States
and he may invite and hear sworn
statements concerning matters IN con-
troversv. This bill is one Of the re-
suits of the recent labor disturbances.
What will come Of il remains TO be
caau
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31
CALEDONIA TEMP NOE
MEETING

The 5lst annual meeting of the Gale
donia County Young Mems Temperance
Association was held 10 ST. Johnsbury.
Jan. 2ed. President w. L. Pearl Dresid-
ed There was a small attendance and
but three or four towns represented.
The county commissioners report show
ed the following sales during the mast
year: Burke(8 mo- 1O3 gallons, S4O8. n
Danyille. 1873 gallons, s545. 81: Hardwick
SO gallons, s42l.48; Lyndon, 2O9 gallnns
s957-69; Peacham, Sc gallons, 1881. u
St. JOhnsbury, ABS gallons, sI798. -
Wheelock, IA, gallons, s598. 80: Total.
1912 gallons, s506I. The preceding year.
in six towns, the sales We're 1868 gallons
and receipts s5232; while in 1880 Mr.
Morrill, stated that the sales were 1874
gallons and receipts S553s. This shows
decrease Of sales through the county
agencies.
These officers We're elected for the en-
suing year: President, A. L. Aldrjcb.
Burke; secretary and treasurer. Foster
G. Stevens. St. Johnsbury; executive
committee, Rev. G, ). Perkins, Josiah
Ward, Rev. IL. F. Cushing; vice presi-
dents : Barnet, L. D. Hazelton.-Burke,
l. ID. Shnrtleff.-Danville, G. r. Drew.
-Groton, Z. NJ. Page.-Hardwick III. r.
Mack.-kirby, John GOrham. Lyndon,
w. Z. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Wesley Kill
by.-Peacham, W. V. McLachlin.-Rye-
gate, d. Dunn.-St. Johnsbury, S. II.